Page 8
The Battalion Monday, October 1,1990
Call Now For
an Appointment!
ROUTINE $0000
CLEANING,
X-RAYS and
EXAM
(Reg. $59 less
$20 pretreatment
cash discount)
Points Plus Now Acceoted
CarePlus^frt
Dental Centers
Bryan
Jim Arents, DDS
Karen Arents, DDS
1103 E. Villa Maria
268-1407
College Station
Dan Lawson, DDS
1712 S.W Parkway
696-9578
LUNCH 4#%
BUFFET
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Great Pi77a
& Salad Bar
co<
11 AM - 2 PM DAILY
326 Geo. Bush Dr. • 211 University
Carter Creek • 919 Harvey Rd.
Ifnesi
SueJ
HairDcsign\
A & M Students
Let us take care of your
hair care needs
School of
Hair cuts at 1980 prices $3.75
Fall Perm Special starting at
includes cut & style $19.95
add $5.00 for long hair
special wraps excluded
Across from Oxford Street Restaurant
1711 Briarcrest Drive Bryan, Tx 776-4375
All Work Performed by Students Under Supervision of Licensed Instructors
STUDY IN
IRELAND. VIENNA.
GREECE. BRITAIN
DISCOVER THE OPPORTUNITIES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2
ROOM 502 RUDDER
3:00-4:00 PM
STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS
161 WEST BIZZELL HALL
845-0544
♦a
STUDY ABROAD OFFICE
COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE
Representatives will be available to provide
information about
STUDY AND TRAVEL ABROAD
Come discover the opportunities
Tuesday, October 2, 10:00 - 2:00
MSC Main Hallway
Study Abroad Office
161 Bizzell Hall West • 845-0544
The
University
^ ^ ' Chamber
irr Series
cz
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
The College of Liberal Arts and the Department of Philosophy and Humanities
in association with the Bryan ! College Station Music Teachers Association
present
The 1990-1991 Season
— Concert #1 —
LORI SIMS, pianist
Performing works by
Mozart, Schumann, Brahms and Barber
Monday - October 1, 1990
Rudder Theatre, 8:00 p.m.
Parking available in Houston Street Lot 48 - $.50 per hour.
Tickets available at the MSC Box Office and Foley's.
Series Tickets <6 Concern! Individual Tickets
Adults - $30.00 Adults - $8.00
.Students and Senior Citizens (60 and over) - $20.00 Students and Senior Citizens (60 and over) - $5.00
Portugal leads Astros
past lowly Braves, 6-2
HOUSTON (AP) — Even Mark
Portugal doesn’t know why he’s Su
perman in the second half of the sea
son.
Portugal is 15-2 after the All-Star
break in the last two seasons for
Houston following his 6-2 victory
Sunday over the Atlanta Braves.
“I can’t explain it,” he said. “I
guess I get better run support, and I
start thinking I don’t want a sub-.500
record or something.
Portugal (11-10) won for the sev
enth time in eight decisions as the
Astros completed a nine-game
sweep of the Braves at home this
year. He struck out five and allowed
three hits in seven innings. Portugal
left with the bases loaded and no
outs in the eighth, and two runs
eventually scored.
“I don’t know what it is,” Astros
manager Art Howe said. “But the
second half of the season, he’s one of
the best pitchers in the league. We
just have to come back and figure a
way for him to put the first half to
gether next year.”
Portugal started the season 1-7.
He’s heard all the jokes. Teammates
should place a calendar marked
“July” in his locker at the start of the
year. They should stage a mock All-
Star game in April just to fool him.
“I don’t think I pitched that badly
in the first half,” he said. “I just
didn’t get the job done at key times
and when you are struggling, people
look for reasons and start calling you
a second-half pitcher.”
Houston scored four times in the
second after Glenn Davis, Rafael
Ramirez and Ken Caminiti singled
to load the bases off Tom Glavine
(10-12). Mark Davidson had an RBI
single, Portugal drove in a run with a
grounder and Casey Candaele hit a
two-run single.
Atlanta scored in the eighth as
Lonnie Smith singled and Jeff
Treadway and Ron Gant walked.
Juan Agosto walked Dave Justice to
force home one run and another
scored when reliever Jim Clancy got
Francisco Cabrera to ground into a
double play. Clancy finished for his
first save.
Ramirez and Caminiti hit run
scoring singles in the Astros’ eighth.
Oakland clubs Ryan
on way to 20-8 month
ARLINGTON (AP) — No le
tup for the Oakland Athletics —
they finished off the best Septem
ber in club history on Sunday by
beating Nolan Ryan and the
Texas Rangers.
Pinch hitters Terry Steinbach,
Willie Randolph and Jose Can
seco each drove in runs in the
eighth inning as the Athletics won
4-3.
The defending World Series
champions went 20-8 in Septem
ber. T heir previous record had
been 19 wins in 1988.
“In the clutch in August and
September we played great,”
Oakland manager Tony La Russa
said. “I hope it’s a good omen for
October.”
The Athletics were the first
team in baseball to clinch their di
vision this season, winning their
third straight American League
West title. Their 102-57 record is
the best in the majors.
Ryan (13-9) went 7 1-3 innings
and gave up three hits. He struck
out 11, raising his major league
leading total to 232, and walked
four. Ryan has struck out at least
10 eight times this season and 207
times in his career.
“Nolan was competing his tail
off from the first pitch out there
today. He wasn’t going to give us
anything. You never enjoy seeing
him in the game,” La Russa said.
Reliever Steve Chitren picked
up his first major-league victory.
He gave up Kevin Reimer’s two-
run double in the ninth and Joe
Klink took over for his first major
league save. Klink retired three
straight batters, including Julio
Franco and Rafael Palmeiro.
“Klink didn’t back off,” La
Russa said. “That’s about as
tough a save as you can get. You
don’t dodge that bullet of Franco
and Palmeiro. He did it and that’s
one he’ll remember.”
Klink said, “I knew I’d have to
go out in the 10th if I didn’t do
the job and I didn’t want to do
that.”
With the score tied at 1, Ryan
was lifted after a single and a sac
rifice in the eighth. Texas man
ager Bobby Valentine went to his
bullpen four times to get the A’s
out in the eighth. Steinbach hit a
run-scoring double and Ran
dolph and Canseco had RBI sin
gles.
“I didn’t have as good stuff as I
had early in the game,” Ryan
said. “I told (manager) Bobby
(Valentine) to get in a left
hander. I’ve had some close, frus
trating games lately. You just go
out and do your job and do the
best you can.”
Reggie Harris, making his first
major league start, struck out
seven, walked six and allowed
only two hits before he left for
Chitren in the seventh. Harris
walked the first three batters in
the second inning but allowed
only a run on Steve Buechele’s
sacrifice fly.
Ryan returned the favor in the
third inning by walking Willie
McGee with the bases loaded af
ter two singles and a hit by pitch,
tying it at 1.
The crowd of 35,912 gave the
Rangers a club-record of
2,057,887 fans. The A’s drew
2,595,969 fans on the road, an
all-time major league record; the
previous high was 2,561,195 by
the New York Yankees in 1988.
Lady Ags. Continued from page 7
before the Lady Aggies finally
brought home the win and the tour
nament title.
Edmiston’s kills in the match sup
plied the Lady Aggies with points
that helped solidify her as the tour
nament’s Most Valuable Player.
She credited the MVP honor as
being a team effort. She feels the
wins will give the team momentum.
“As far as winning the tourna
ment that feels great, Edmiston said.
“We needed these three wins in a
row to pick ourselves back up after
the losing streak.”
Cumings and Hierholzer joined
Edmiston on the all-tournament
team.
Givens said the team played more
aggressively and believes tjhe tough
competition helped the Lady Aggies.
“I feel like we’re making progress,
and starting to play like we know
we’re capable of.”
Upset_
Continued from page 7
Frazier, setting up the Aggies on
their own 20-yard line.
Pavlas handed off to running
backs Randy Simmons and Doug
Carter who bolted for 14 and 13
yards respectively.
Pavlas followed with a pass to Sim
mons for 15 yards with :43 left. But
a pass intended for Gary Oliver was
picked off at the 4-yard line by
LSU’s Anthony Marshall to end the
half.The Aggies went three downs
on their first drive of the half and
was forced to punt. Tiger Mike Gar
rett charged in and blocked Sean
Wilson’s punt. LSU took over on the
A&M 31.
The block set up the Tigers’ first
score of the game when kicker Pedro
Suarez hit a 26-yard attempt with
11:04 remaining in the third quar
ter.
A&M backup quarterback Bucky
Richardson entered the game with
4:04 left in the quarter, but couldn’t
get the ball moving and the Aggies
were forced to punt again.
On the first play of the fourth
quarter, A&M’s Trent Lewis recov
ered an LSU fumble, setting up a 37-
yard field goal attempt. A bad snap
caused holder Brian Payne to scram
ble and pass incomplete to Ransom.
After a gain of three yards and a
loss of two, the Tigers faced third-
and-9 on their own 21. Quarterback
Chad Loup threw 7 a short pass up the
middle to Todd Kinchen, who
scrambled down the sideline and up
across the middle for a 79-yard
touchdown to put LSU up 10-0.
Kinched topped that off with a
60-yard punt return to set up an
other Tiger touchdown, which came
when Williams ran it in from one
yard out to put the Tiger out of
reach,17-0.
A&M’s only score came on their
third possession of the last quarter.
Pavlas completed to Carter for a 13-
yard touchdown run with 5:24 left.
The Aggies went for the two-point
conversion and Pavlas threw to Gar
rett, putting A&M on the board, 17-
8.
On their final series, Pavlas was
intercepted for the third time on a
pass intended for Garrett at the LSU
41.
Defensively, A&M’s John Miller
and William Thomas each wrapped
up Loup for a sack, and inside line
backer Anthony Williams led the
team with 12 tackles. Thomas and
Quentin Coryatt followed w'ith 10
tackles each.
STUDY IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
AND AUSTRALIA
SEMESTER AND YEAR PROGRAMS
y-V
DISCOVER THE OPPORTUNITIES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM
MSC MAIN HALLWAY
STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS
161 WEST BIZZELL HALL • 845-0544
A 1TAMU STUDY IN
S/ /
DOMINICA
TROPICAL ISLAND BIOLOGY
WHERE WHEN
Archbold Tropical Research Center Summer Seulon j
WHAT
Field Studies and Individual Programs (WFSC 300, SP TP 485 - 6 hours)
EAS1
The
Courses at Archbold Tropical Research Center will expose students to tropical island biology. Indui
ing intensive studies of tropical rain forest, elfin woodland, dry scrub woodland, and seashore envi
ronments. Both plant and animal components will be investigated.
Prerequisites: Introductory biology or ecology course
Discover the Possibilities
Tuesday, October 2 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Table In the MSC Main Hallway
or contact: Study Abroad Office • 161 West Bizzell Hall • 845-0544
for
lost bo
Simir
asses h
year ai
| erry f
l-time
TAMU STUDY ABROAD IN ITALY
Spring Semester 1991
Discover the Opportunities
Tuesday, October 2 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
MSC Main Hallway
LBAR 331: Studies in European Civilization and
Culture I: The Italian Experience in Ancient,
Medieval, and Renaissance Literature
Dr. Elise Garrison • 201 B Academic • 845-2185
LBAR 334: Studies in Italian Civilization and Culture
II: Social, Economic and Political Aspects of Italian
Culture
Dr. fames Copp *416 Academic • 845-4043
ARTS 350: Arts and Civilization
Prof. Paolo Barucchieri • Santa Chiara, Italy
CLAS 351: Classical Mythology
Dr. Elise Garrison
jption:
> mor
tundir
ie first
nesfo
“Let’s
anc
irt 0a
am pu
e run,
SOCI 205: Principles of Sociology
Dr. fames Copp
Study Abroad Office • 161 W. Bizzell Hall • 845-0544
10
TAMU Study Abroad
United Kingdom 111
SAN
Summer Session II, 1991
GEOG 322; The Geography of Britain
Prof. Peter Mugill • 803-C O&M Building • 845-7106
GEOG 450: Field Geography
Prof. Rick Giardino • 814-C O&M Building • 845 7188
(all courses pending approval)
Mirer
Study is based at the University of East Anglian
Norwich Travel will include York. Malham-Lak
District. Bradford. Nottingham and London.
Discover the Possibilities
Tuesday, October 2 IOXXJ am ■ 2.00pni
Table in the MSC main hallway
STUDY ABROAD OFFICE
161 BIZZELL HALL WEST 845 0544
| They
>n 21
fety Bi
lyoftl
ive coi
.1 by 1
two e;
San D
24 to
lost
$150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150
$150 Athlete’s Foot Study $150
Individuals to participate in an investigational drug research ^0
study. Must have symptoms of athlete's foot.
chosen and who
$150
5)50 $150 Incentive for those chosen and who f|j{j
$150 complete the study.
$150 $150 $150$150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150 $150
$800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800
$800 ASTHMA STUDY
$800 Individuals (12 or older) who have asthma to participate in
$800 a research study. $800 incentive for those who
$800 enroll and complete study.
$800
$800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $800 $801)
$300
$300
$300
$300
$300
$300
$300
$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $3OO$300
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE STUDY $300
Individuals with high biood pressure, either on or off blood $300
pressure medication to participate in a high blood pressure $300
research study. $300 incentive.BONUS: $100 RAPID $300
ENROLLMENT BONUS for completing study.
$300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300$3QO
CALL
PAULL RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL
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